🇱🇹Lithuania new home price growth
Lithuania's new home price growth is 11.6% as of Q2 2026, from official Eurostat data. It rose from 10.2% the previous quarter. Over the period shown it has ranged from -34.9% to 24.9%. That is 7.3 percentage points above the euro-area average of 4.3% — the 5th of 27 European countries that report it.
New home price growth · Lithuania
11.6%
vs prev
▲ 1.4 pp
Source: Eurostat (prc_hpi_q) · data through Q2 2026 · released 2026-10-01 · modifications: none
Eurostat’s House Price Index follows the prices households pay for dwellings. This page shows newly built dwellings: how their prices compare with the same quarter a year earlier. It is a rate of change, not a price in euros, and it is separate from consumer-price inflation.
See the full new home price growth ranking across Europe →
Lithuania new home price growth — frequently asked questions
- What is Lithuania's new home price growth?
- Lithuania's new home price growth is 11.6% as of Q2 2026, from official Eurostat data.
- How does Lithuania's new home price growth compare with the euro area?
- It is the 5th-highest of 27 European countries that report it, against a euro-area average of 4.3%.
- Is Lithuania's new home price growth rising or falling?
- It rose from 10.2% to 11.6% in the latest reading (Q2 2026).
- What does “new home price growth” measure?
- Eurostat’s House Price Index follows the prices households pay for dwellings. This page shows newly built dwellings: how their prices compare with the same quarter a year earlier. It is a rate of change, not a price in euros, and it is separate from consumer-price inflation.
Lithuania — more indicators
- Inflation rate
- Food inflation
- Unemployment rate
- GDP growth
- Industrial production
- Retail sales
- Youth unemployment rate
- Government debt
- Government budget balance
- Mortgage rate
- Business lending rate
- 10-year bond yield
- 10-year Bund spread
- Economic sentiment
- Industrial confidence
- Services confidence
- Retail confidence
- Construction confidence
- Consumer confidence
- Rent inflation
- House price growth
- Food price level
- Existing home price growth
- Housing cost overburden rate
- Building permit growth